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22 Human Rights and Humanitarian Law Degree Programs in Italy
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Roma Tre University
Global Legal Studies
- Rome, Italy
LLM
Full time
5 years
On-Campus
English, Italian
“Global Legal Studies” (GLS) is a programme aimed at blending Italian excellence in legal education – it began in Bologna in 11th century – with a modern, multicultural and multilinguistic approach. The programme is bilingual (Italian / English). Students who graduate receive a Master’s Degree [Laurea Magistrale in Giurisprudenza: LMG/01]. The following guide-lines are mainly applicable to students who live in Italy and intend to follow the entire 5-year program. Traditional Law Degree (Laurea in Giurisprudenza), including all the skills required for legal professions in Italy and an International curriculum made of 19 courses entirely taught in English (around 150 credits): 15 of them are mandatory courses, and 4 are left to the free choice of the students. All the courses are taught in English except for the three of them named in Italian, which are courses taught in Italian but especially addressed to GLS students.


Temple University Beasley School of Law
LL.M. for Foreign-Trained Lawyers
- Rome, Italy
- Philadelphia, USA
LLM
Full time
1 year
On-Campus
English
Strong rankings. Personal attention. Top value. Earn an LL.M. at Temple University Beasley School of Law, where you will take courses together with JD students, become part of a tight-knit community established in 1974, and live in the affordable city of Philadelphia, strategically located between New York and Washington DC. We invite you to join the Temple family to advance your career.
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Sapienza University of Rome
Master of Science in European Studies
- Rome, Italy
MSc
Full time
2 years
On-Campus
English
The MSc European Studies aims to train high-profile professionals who will work in the increasingly global international economic and juridical context that is being driven by the development of European integration.


European University Institute (EUI)
Doctoral programme in Law
- Florence, Italy
PhD
On-Campus
English
The Department of Law enables you to study the challenges facing European law, public international law, and private law, with PhD opportunities across social, cultural, political and economic topics. Our researchers create strong links during their time here, thanks to our outstanding levels of interaction between faculty and researchers. Close supervision, seminars that are open to all, and active working groups ensure a dynamic exchange of ideas and knowledge, which shapes your research and helps develop your intellectual independence.


St. John's University, Rome Campus
MA in Government and Politics
- Rome, Italy
MA
Full time
On-Campus
English
The 33-credit M.A. program offers a comprehensive study of the institutions, theories, and political processes of international governments and organizations. In the program, which is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools and the New York State Department, you’ll develop the analytical and research skills necessary to excel in a career in International Relations.


European University Institute (EUI)
LLM in European and International Laws
- Florence, Italy
LLM
On-Campus
English
The LLM Programme in Comparative, European and International Laws of the European University Institute (EUI) is a one-year programme. It is predominantly research-based and focusses on the acquisition and practice of research skills and on the preparation of a dissertation. It addresses candidates who wish to advance their legal knowledge and their ability to develop and express scholarly analyses, in a stimulating international and interdisciplinary environment.


European University Institute (EUI)
Making Sanctions Work: Political, Legal, and Economic Challenges of EU Restrictive Measures
- Florence, Italy
Course
Blended
English
The sanctions packages adopted by the European Union (EU), which intend to intensify pressure on Russia's government and economy, have resurged traditional debates concerning the political, legal and economic reach of restrictive measures. On the political stage, the legitimacy of international sanctions has been challenged on the basis of their unilateral coercive nature, and as an instrument that is capable of affecting domains that go beyond its strict targets. Issues of uniform implementation and effective enforcement were also brought up, resulting in a number of initiatives at the EU level.